Booster Test For Future Space Launch System Flights Via NASA Https://ift.tt/3hP00j4

My mom sent me photos of my great-great grandmother. I asked “wasn’t this when women were only allowed to wear dresses?” And my mom said “she did whatever she wanted to do. She was wild”

Tavern by Benjamin Masi

NGC 346 is an open cluster with associated nebula located in the Small Magellanic Cloud that appears in the constellation Tucana. 

Image credit: NASA/Hubble

NGC 6357, The Grand Star Cathedral

butch

Leanne Franson

NGC 4622 The Backwards Galaxy

Standard theory holds that spiral galaxies generally have arms that trail behind the spin of the galaxy, rather like a Catherine wheel firework.

Then there is NGC 4622 which doesn’t, with arms that seem to lead rather than trail the spiral rotation.

Modelling suggests it’s most likely the outcome of an impact, but still remains a matter of conjecture and interest by astronomers.

The galaxy is located in the Southern Sky, in the constellation of Centauri and is 111 million light years from us.

Tip for my followers:

If you want the large pockets of men's pants, but think you're too curvy to fit into regular men's jeans, try looking into men's joggers instead. They're wider in the hips, have the pockets you're looking for, and still come in all different types: jeans, cargos, chinos, sweats, etc to suit your style/needs.

Hope this helps someone :)

This is Betelgeuse! ✨✨✨

Although it’s not the brightest star visually, in the infrared wavelengths it is the brightest! If Betelgeuse were to supernova and die, then it would be as bright as a half-moon for 3 months! 🤩🤩🤩

Taken by me (Michelle Park) using the Slooh Canary Two telescope on October 12th, 2020 at 1:56 UTC. 

This is Betelgeuse! ✨✨✨

As the tenth brightest star and the second brightest in the Orion constellation after Rigel, Betelgeuse is one of the most visible stars in the night sky. In late 2019, Betelgeuse dimmed the most it had in centuries and scientists thought it was going to go supernova. Turns out it was probably just a dust cloud! 💫💫💫

Taken by me (Michelle Park) using the Slooh Canary Two telescope on March 21st, 2021 at 20:41 UTC.